Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published MR » THE Every Eve- DECATVR Ding Except DEMOCRA T Sunday by CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. 11. Heller President A. IL Holt house, See'y A- Bus. Mgr. Dick 1). Heller ... Vice-President Subscription Rates: copies $ ,M Due week, by currier .10 One year, by carrier 15.00 One month, by mail — .35 Three months, by mall — 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall 100 One year, at office— 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Next year the nation will again celebrate Constitutional week. In a nation fraught by depression parking of autos still remains one of the unsolved problems.. Gee! Everybody seems proud of Decatur and the headway being made here. Those cows at the world's fair may give sour milk if they have to listen to all the music on the radio, with the idea of determining what effect it has on their temperament. It is pleasing io note that next year’s convention of the Womens Foreign Missionary society of the Fort Wayne district will be held l in Decatur. Visitors will find this i city one of fine spiritual influence and that they are welcome guests. Mayor Jim Curley of Boston had been nominated by the Democrats as their candidate for Governor I and people of the Bay State who know the famous campaigner and executive, say he will win in the election. He is an ‘‘original” Roosevelt man. In case you have a stack of gold certificates, i* appears it is not safe to pass them When a filling station operator received one he became suspicious, took the auto license number of the person who passed it and landed the Lindbergh kidnaper. The textile strikers should respond to the plea of President Roosevelt and go back to work. If controversies are to be settled, this can be done between representatives of the employes and employers and in the meantime men and women need not go hungry. The appropriation for construction of the 48 houses on the Homestead site has been increased to $145,000, assuring the building of the houses as planned. The contractors are now completing details, preparatory to beginning actual operations in a week or so. The little village will soon rise in all its glory. Francis J. Corbett can make a speech, use the king's English and will no doubt have a message of

I 00 YOU NEED f MONEy You can get any amount up to >3OO on your own signature and security—no endorsers required—all loans just between husband, wife and ourselves. Our quick service will help you pay up your bills or buy the things you need. Call and see us. B FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. ’ Decatur, Indiana Phone 237

interest for the women of the county Democratic flub next Thursday. The meeting marks the opening of the tall activities of the , club and is anticipated with much pleasure by those who belong to this organization of women, inter- ' ested in politics us a means towards better government. This is a great agricultural community. developed and expanded by local industries that process the products of the farm. We lead In dairying and in manufacturing dairy products; sugar made from home grown beets and now offer a new market for soy beans In addition to farm products, the packing plant purchases the surplus livestock and all told we have a market which works hand in hand with producer and manufacturer. To avoid violation of the city ordinance which forbids posting of placards and bills on posts and buildings on Second street and within the fire zone, agents for out-of-town taverns, roadhouses and theaters, resort to the alleys and coal sheds to post the lithographs. We don't mean to be small ■'townish'' about the matter, but it does look like an afront to the people of this city to see bills from other towns stuck around here. We are living in a period when business is transacted in quick order and as a matter of policy. Twenty years ago it would have been quite a job, involving a lot of time and effort to work out plans to start a factory the size and importance of the soy bean processing plant to be built here. Now, trained executives, knowing what they want decide such matters without much advance publi- ' city. Fortunate is the community i where this energy and wisdom exists in plant management and expansion. The world is excited and people are anxious to read the newspaper I stories of the almost certain identification of the man who kidnaped and killed little Charles Lind, bergh. world's most famous baby, in March 1932. The kidnaping of ''Lindy" probably leads in the list of the most sensational criminal acts ever performed. Ever since the dastardy deed was committed, state and federal officials have waged a ceaseless hunt for the baby killer and it appears that with the arrest of Bruno Hauptmann, the great mystery will soon be solved. Ransom money paid by Lindbergh in the futile attempt to rescue his child has been found in the garage of the accused and it appears that in less than 24 hours a confession will have been obtained. The rest of the story will be short, as far as dealing with the kidnaper and murderer is concerned.

o Answers To Test * Questions Below are the answer* to the Tect Questions printed on Page Two. 1. Dr. Hjalmar Schacht. 2. Marietta, O. 3. Minnesota. 4. Charles Robert Darwin. 5. The small white heron, or egret.. 6. New York. 7. Good tidings. 8. Lydia Kamekeha Liliuokalani, Queen f the Hawaiian Islands. i 9. Pin'g-Pong. 10. Hanover, N. 'H. i r * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File Sept. 32—Three British shi-ps are torpedoed by Germans in North sea anq 2,100 men are lost. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tonneliier. son Dick and daughter Rose leave for a motor trip through Michigan Merrill A. Tague, former Decatur boy whn became famous newspaper writer, dies suddenly in New York City. Decatur Rebekahs celebrate the 63rd anniversary of their order. John Rankin and John Jones are found guilty of stealing shoes from an Erie car here and sent to prison.

t Some Other Animals Are Going Up Too oar*! /Z/? / - J #/ /jup *. jgF* v/ / / sap /' yr *' flat - ■ ; /■: I \\ i \ \i • 'WB

I Both are strangers. Contract for improving 10th i street with tarvia awarded to Mich i ael Miller. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith have a wonderful bed of asters at their Third street residence. o • « G. E. NEWS —.from.... GENERAL ELECTRIC NEWS The shipping and receiving division regained first place in the Good Housekeeping contest during the month of August, edging out . the office division ami restaurant by a small margin The greatest gain tor the month is registered by the Decatur plant, with a standing of 90.00% compared to 82.90% i for the month of July. This big difference in standing is accounted for by the fact that alterations and , changes were under way during , the month of July and these have. now been practically completed. | A substantial gain is also noted; in the small motor division. The ' standing for this division was set ; at 89.00% during July, whereas 1 in August the standing is given at r 92.10%. ( The standings of all divisions for the month of August as re1 ported by* Paul Grimme, Patrol I t and fire chief, are as follows: Divisions August > Flopping & Receiving 95.19% ' Office Div. & Rest. 95.00% > Transformer 92.70% Tool Division 92.51% Small Motor 93.10% • G-E Club 92.00% General Service 90.80% Decatur 90.00% Apparatus & Meter 89.17% , Refrigeration 89.11% Wire & Insulation 88.10% Lab. Bldg. 28 87.55% Power Plants 87.05%

As Senator Long Smiled After Vote Triumph Mr £j- T ‘ iJI aBL I it, 9.1- - .'a y”-.-* . > "*■ 'Ju . ’T* ; I\tv ■■ t I . ‘ K / x \•' \ ' /'UH I ~l - N lix ’ X M x : /Jll/1 sLr .....

r Senator Huey Long, center, posed long enough to k register jubilation when the camerman encountered him in his New Orleans hotel, where the Kingfish e and his followers had been celebrating the decisive defeat of the New Orleans city machine led by e | Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, at the primary polls. n i Encircled by Senator Long’s right arm is Jame* a. I

CT” - "’ DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1931.

♦ ——♦ Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ * The Telephone The mouthpie e if the telephone' sh uld he washed every few days with a mild disinfc- tant. It will destroy the germs ami halitosis. Beige Stockings Beige stockings will not develop

• —— - Governor Holds Military Conference . ** < • J? ‘teZoJr"'-. JH| Mi A'Mt Governor Eugene Talmadge of Georgia photographed as he discussed the textile strike situation with national guard officers. Shown during the conference an (left to right) Adjt. Gen. Lindley Camp, commander of the Georgia National Guard; Caipt. Homer Sappington, Batesville, Ga. and Governor Talmadge.

I that pinkish cast if after the first ‘few washings a little tan dye is added to the rinse water. They will also look new- for a much longer i time. Rice Pudding Mlien making rice pudding with raisins, cook the raisins separately. at- they frequently curdle the; ■pudding. Drain ff the water and I 1 add to the pudding when the rice is I —

O’Connor, one of his victorious candidates, while supporting the other arm of the Kingfish, is Governor O. K. Allen, right, who also seems quite pleased. The latter had ordered 2,500 Louisiana national guardsmen into New Orleans to supervise elections, assertedly given under Huey’s orders.

MONROE NEWS I Rev Elbert Morfard. Mrs. Mary lelwelleu. .Mrs. Sadie Scherer and Mrs. J. F. Crlart attended the funeral of Rev. Krlder at Auburn Tuesday. Mr. an I Mra.iA. D. Crist gpont the week end at Chicago and attended the Century of Progress. Mr. and bira. Eli Rich of Fort Wayne visited Mr. aud Mrs. Dale Riley Sunday. Mrs. Charles Bauman returned to her home at Nap leou, Michigan .Saturday afternoon a week's vtait with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Hocker and family. The Primary room of the Monroe .MethiOdlst Sunday s< bool held their annual picnic st Lehman's Park at Berne Saturday nftermnn and also ■

Indoor Time I Is here again — when all must look to the task of niak- S ing the* home beautiful. Here’s how at low cost ■ Let us make this siißßestion: Before form ing any hard and fast ideas as t (l n,., exact stvle of furniture you want, come to our store and just ro through the new H exhibits’. You’ll find this a liberal education in the fine art of home furnishings. H Below are just a few of the great many Tall offerings at extremclv low prices. FT Y T B - IN „ -- —. ■>: ff I I —-I II I B . ; ul? 1 . t iJ-Ja' jjj I CglgUiill A Clever Arrangement Os Dark Walnut Surfaces I PLUS INTERESTING DESIGNING I Here is liveliness with dignity; beauty and quality, with low price. The surfaces art H faced with butt walnut in such away as to hold your admiration. The cases are H large, and are of dustproof construction. Mahogany drawer bottoms. Os) H too. The vanity $23.90. Bench or chair. $5.00. Bed, dresser and H You Don’t Have to Pay Cash. You Know. Use Our Budget Plan. ■ fF I * J Wil I , Bl rW ■ ■ I I; , I Why Not Fix Up Your Dining Room Once and For All? You can easily do it with this fine suite. That’s the thing nowadays. ( aned in the most approved Old English manner. A big impressive suite at verj litlle money. Come and see it. Bullet, Table, 5 side chairs and Qi-wQ 00 armchair. 8 pieces »pvt’ ,u Ask to See Our Many Other Dining Room Suites "'"0 ' Nl 4— I - JT Ji » — —4 c’dggap r‘ Bk 3 •yy ■ • *y- ; -1 As Nice A Living Room Suite As Anyone Need Have ou 11 admire it immensely!"Tbe color—well, you have your choice of the ne" l ” 1 lines—-startling, or njore conservative. By the way , the interior construction i> <’* :l much improved type, yielding remarkable comfort, at the same time L* 4 0 00 providing extra durability ou Really Ought To See Our Entire'Living Room Exhibit HARDWARE tuul HOME FURNISHINGS

Icbservisl the birthday aßtilversary I inf th* auperlntendent, Mra. Otte 1 ; Brati lyberry. Mr. aud Mr». Raymond Crtot and J »pim Quentin and Kermit. Mrs. Elit zabeth Stanley and daughter Laura, and Mrs Helen ladchty arm aon D tiald of Decatur motored to Tole■l do. Ohio Sunday and spent the day ’ with Mr. and Mre. Lewis Latnmi- ' I man and fam Uy. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Bahner left ' Saturday on a motor trip to the , iastern part of l*vnnaylvania where I they will visit relatives. Misz Margaret Cassel of Union i ■ City visited her sister Mrs. Ida 801 - 1 Inger Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lammlman and daughter Nancy of Fort Wayne ■ and Mrs. Roy Runyon of Decatur •'called on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 1 Crist Friday evening. i 1 Mr. and Mrs. For,! Smith of Fort

. p , I Ml *-" It , «hool at Hl, m..' • Pastor TaHor On w A'.-vand.. v.,,,;,, iali " r lh . Stern R u t e p or lied Oak. up> Cloud of i:..,i ( )ak and fast |n druiikeniivsH lu- re .